Community Warning & Call to Action

AI and the Water Crisis: A Word to the Wise

To our neighbors, local stewards, and fellow men and women of the land:

It has come to light—though not by popular broadcast—that the explosive rise of artificial intelligence is quietly draining our local water reserves. These massive server farms, cloaked in technological promise, are pulling millions of gallons from rivers, aquifers, and reservoirs to keep their machines cool and humming. All of this, while our own communities wrestle with drought warnings, dry wells, and crop failures.

This isn’t a far-off issue. It’s happening now, and in our backyards.

If we do not speak, they will keep pulling until the land is dust and the people are dependent. If we do not act, we become complicit in our own captivity.

🛑 What This Means:

• Water meant for families and farms is being diverted to cool machines. Water resource allocation has become a critical issue, especially in areas facing water scarcity. The redirection of water from agriculture and households to industrial uses, such as cooling machinery, raises concerns about priorities and sustainability. Water is essential for drinking, sanitation, and agriculture, supporting local communities and economies. Farmers need a consistent water supply for crop productivity and food security. However, industrial growth and technological advancements have increased water demand for cooling in power plants and manufacturing, often at the expense of agricultural and domestic needs. This competition for water can reduce crop yields, threaten farmers' livelihoods, and cause drinking water shortages, impacting health and quality of life. Additionally, diverting water affects ecosystems, leading to ecological degradation. The long-term focus on industrial water use over other needs raises sustainability concerns. It's crucial for policymakers, industry leaders, and agricultural stakeholders to collaborate on strategies for responsible water management, ensuring all sectors thrive without compromising future resources.

• Private tech firms are consuming public resources with little oversight or transparency. The growing influence of private tech companies across various sectors raises concerns about their use of public resources. These firms leverage public infrastructure, funding, and data for profit, impacting public accountability and resource allocation. Unlike government agencies, which face strict regulations, private tech companies often lack oversight, leading to potential misuse of public assets. For instance, data from public services might be exploited commercially without benefiting the public. Additionally, these companies often operate opaquely, hindering public trust and understanding. Without clear accountability, it's difficult to ensure public interests are prioritized. Ethical issues arise when public funds support innovations that primarily benefit the private sector, questioning the equitable distribution of technological benefits. Dependence on private firms can also weaken public institutions, shifting priorities away from public service. To address these challenges, policymakers must establish guidelines ensuring that public-private partnerships benefit society, promoting accountability and transparency.

• Environmental impact is rising while accountability remains absent. The growing environmental impact includes industrial pollution, deforestation, climate change, and biodiversity loss. Human activities intensify these issues, with greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels increasing global temperatures and causing severe weather events. This threatens ecosystems and human health. Urbanization and industrial expansion degrade habitats, accelerating species extinction and undermining ecosystem resilience. Despite this crisis, accountability among corporations and governments is lacking. Many prioritize short-term profits, ignoring environmental impacts due to inadequate regulations. Public awareness is increasing, but meaningful action is limited. Grassroots movements push for accountability and sustainable practices, facing resistance from powerful interests. Bridging the gap between awareness and action is crucial. Both individuals and institutions must recognize their roles and collaborate on sustainable solutions to address environmental challenges and ensure a healthier planet for future generations.

AI isn’t just code in the cloud. It’s a machine that requires a body: electricity, land, minerals, and most of all—water.

And without water, nothing lives.

✅ What We Can Do Now:

1. Demand Transparency

   • Ask your local utility board or planning commission:  

     “How much water are our data centers using?”

   • File FOIA requests or speak at council meetings. Shine light where it's needed.

1. Declare Water Sovereignty

   • Affirm that water is a God-given resource, not a commodity.

   • Encourage resolutions that protect local water rights first—before industry or corporate contracts.

     
     

2. Reclaim Local Resilience

   • Encourage rainwater harvesting, off-grid water catchment, and native farming.

   • Share skills, tools, and knowledge locally. Let’s become hard to silence and harder to starve.

     
     

3. Call for Responsible Tech

   • If tech must operate here, demand closed-loop or recycled cooling systems—not open taps into our survival reserves.

   • Reject any industry that will not steward the land it draws from.

     
     

4. Stand in Lawful Authority

   • The only real path forward may rest in reaffirming the correct standing of the People as the living parties to the constitutions—not subjects under them.

   • It is we who ordained these documents to secure our rights, not surrender them.

   • By standing as the rightful authority and not as corporate citizens or governed dependents, we restore the lawful power to protect our land, water, and future from those who seek to commercialize life itself.

     
     

5. Prepare for the “What If”

   • If AI becomes unsustainable, let we the people be the ones holding the books, the seeds, and the fire.

   • Back up knowledge offline. Store what matters. Prepare to teach, not just survive.

📜 Final Word:

We are not anti-technology. But technology must serve mankind, not strip him of his lifeblood. The land was given to us to steward—not to be sold off to machines that cannot weep, sow, or pray.

This is a line in the sand. Let the corporations know: The people are watching. The land is not for sale. And the water will not be stolen. And the People—rightly standing—will not be silenced.

Please reach out to this website for more information about how to stand in your lawful state as a party to the constitutions and not subject unto them: National Freedom Support

Community Handout:

Community Warning handout.pdf

Download PDF • 420KB